But the implications of the Court’s ruling extend far beyond just the issue of recess appointments. It puts on the table the entire range of Obama’s abuse of power and his violations of the Constitution, which fully merit his impeachment by the Congress. For example, there is the question of Obama’s violations of the War Powers Resolution and the Constitution’s mandate that only Congress can declare war. This is the subject of House Concurrent Resolution No. 3, now pending in Congress, which, according to its lead sponsor, Rep. Walter Jones (R-N.C.), “basically says that any President—without provocation—that bypasses Congress to bomb a foreign country, can be and should be impeached.” . . . More importantly, both the judicial and political implications of the ruling will put pressure on other courts and on Congress to wake up to the threat to the nation posed by Obama, and should embolden other institutions to take urgent action to remove him from office.